View allAll Photos Tagged overprocessed
For Sliders Sunday an overprocessed metal Lily Sculpture and fountan/aerator at the Blue Lotus Watergarden
[+1 in comments]
wow flickr sharpened the life out of this picture
oh well :)
this is me, overprocessing like a maniac .. again.
oh well :)
if you're wondering, yes i do put big words i like together and pretend they make sense, yes yes i do
thank you so much ameera, nicole and mark for your lovely testimonials! :)
oh and check out my friend caitie's stream, she's just getting flickrized :]
Still re-working some of my old pics - getting them more "real".
Here you can see the "overprocessed"-version:
...I almost missed them. But just about found time in my diary (not dairy, as is my habit to type!) and the weather gods aligned to allow me to get out and experience.
These are SOOC, as it makes it so much quicker to process :-)))
But, yes, I had that secret weapon in my SOOC arsenal... my helios lens... which adds something a little extra, without needing to prod and poke and overprocess (I hope!).
(NB i've realised this wasn't a helios shot, but one from my macro lens. just to clarify.)
Better late than never for Slider Sunday....a way overdramatized sunrise shot from our recent cruise that included a day in Newport, RI. We got on the tender early and got to enjoy the sunrise. Hope you have a great day. HSS!
This past week it seems that the White Admiral have taken to the air in the backyard - caught this one on the cottoneasters.
Used Prisma: Femme filter - all in the iPhone. First for a Painterly effect - then used only a bit of a slide for HSS in Paint.net this time.
For - Happy Slider Sunday - HSS!
An attempt at over-processing a picture - on purpose.
[Explored on June 25,2017]
My biggest mistake for this image was assuming I could just combine the images when it was time to edit. I should've stayed another 10 minutes just to see if I could get this result in one frame. I spent so long stacking up this image and it still doesn't even look real.
These things were in Pioneer Square the weekend of the Portland Light Festival this year. It was a Manhandla! Must say the vegetation in the "city of roses" has grown into something more accurate to what this city has become. They've touched hellfire and have become wicked. There was a large amount of people because there were people in the stands on the right watching some fire performers and some terrible music (don't remember exactly what it was). But this would end up becoming the star of the night if I could get it right. I already shot fire effects in Idaho so this would be an interesting task.
Halfway through shooting I realized that the mouths closer to the fence had tongue levers to make the fire effects go off. I asked a couple of people to set it off for me cause I didn't want to move and make it even harder to edit later. And then I just had to pray that someone else hit the one on the other side.
As already stated, this was a nightmare to edit. Most of this was a darker image to keep people in the shadows. I brought in lighter images for the closer plant and the entire fire installation in the back, including the fire itself, took hours to mask that properly. I think I'm more proud that I actually finished what I started then how it looks cause it still looks overprocessed. But this was the best shot I got all night here.
Bearbeitet mit paint.net - Spirale
Auswahlfoto
Für "Smile on Saturday"
Thema "Over-processed" am 05.12.2020.
A "Happy Smile on Saturday" for all of you
and stay healthy.
The sky is an infinite movie to me.
I never get tired looking at what's
happening up there.
(K. D. Lang)
Weekly Theme Challenge - Sky
(photo by Freya, edit by me)
Thanks for views, faves and comments!
The skyline of Frankfurt, captured beneath the iconic Holbeinsteg Bridge.
I first photographed this scene back in 2002. At that time, the underside of the bridge was completely black—today, it shines with a metallic look that blends beautifully with the city skyline.
23 years later, it was time to revisit this location and relive the memories. I have analyzed countless photos of this perspective over the past decades, and it's fascinating how often it doesn't fully work. The bridge is often distorted due to extreme wide angles, the skyline is missing or partially blocked, or the dynamic flow of the composition is lost. And then there's the post-processing—ranging from underexposed to overprocessed. I would say less than 5% of the published images truly capture the full potential of this scene.
To capture the bridge and skyline in a powerful composition, the ultra-wide-angle lens must be tilted sharply upward, causing extreme distortions that require extensive correction. In the end, nearly 50% of the resolution is lost in the process, but the result is worth it. Perhaps that's why so many photographers struggle to get this shot just right.
Or, as Spock would say: "Fascinating."
📌 Technical Data:
📷 Camera: Sony Alpha 7R V
🔭 Lens: Sony FE 14mm F1.8 GM
📍 Tripod: Benro Cyanbird Carbon Tripod + FS20PRO Head
🔍 Focal Length: 14mm
🌞 Aperture: f/5.6
🌙 ISO: 100
⏳ Exposure Bracketing (HDR-RAW): 2s, 4s, 7s, 13s, 21s, 26s, 41s
© All Rights Reserved. This image is protected by copyright. Please do not copy or reproduce this image in print or anywhere on the internet without my direct permission. If you would like to use this, or any of my photos, please just send me a Flickr email and ask!
I was tempted to overprocess this one, so I posted quickly before messing with it too much!
Up Up And Away ...
Caught this one just taking off as I was on my way home.
Used Prisma for a Painterly effect.
For - Happy Slider Sunday - HSS!
An attempt at over-processing a picture - on purpose.
[Explored on August 20,2017]
Reminiscent, to me, at least, of Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve, this huge, contoured mound, assembled by wave action of the sea at the adjacent, narrow beach, is composed of much larger particles than those of any sand dune. The round, sea-worn stones, ranging from roughly two to fifteen centimeters (one to six inches) in size, with some larger and smaller outliers, are called cobbles by geologists. Here on Cape Ann, they are known as popples, and they are memorialized in local names such as Popplestone Beach and Popplestone Lane.
This ridge is nearly 600 meters (2,000 feet) long and three to four meters (10-13 feet) high. Though one would think that a few hundred of these stones would never be missed, removing them, to decorate one's yard, for example, is forbidden.
Capturing this monstrosity is always an interesting challenge. For more understandable views, see my photo "Popple Dune, Realistic View," also posted today, and my photo "Wall of Popples." For this image, I've decided to overprocess and dramatize. Happy Sliders Sunday!
Fruits - over-processed
(Paint.net - Kurven + "Ölgemälde")
Auswahlfoto
Für "Looking close... on Friday!"
Thema "Fruits (over-processed picture)" am 26.03.2021.
Have a nice Friday and stay healthy.
Many thanks for all your views, faves and comments.
The leaves are falling ...
Original was "Slid" in Prisma all done on the iPhone - this version used Femme setting.
For - Happy Slider Sunday - HSS!
An attempt at over-processing a picture - on purpose.
Rework of a 10 year old picture of mine that I took with a low resolution camera and completely overprocessed to compensate. This time I cleaned it up and tried to do the best I could with the original image. It's an absolutely gorgeous scene in real life and I should go back and photograph it again. But for now here is my stylized updated version.
Wheat stubble manipulated.
Pentax K20D, 55-300mm zoom.
Image overexposed - f/6.3, 1/320 sec., ISO 160 +2 step.
Processed with Adobe Photoshop Express.
-Increased high contrast & detail
-Increased shadows
-Inverted colour, with slight colour shift.
Ultar Peak summit as seen from Karimabad (Hunza valley, Pakistan) using a 300mm zoom (35mm equivalent).
In no other place on Earth I have had such strong feeling that a mountain is reaching the sky and falling over me.
This picture was originally taken in RAW, but it is nearly unprocessed, trying to keep its light as similar as possible to the original view. I personally don't like overprocessed/HDR landscape pictures. Reality is impressive enough! :)
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © Óscar López. All rights reserved
Hum. Im annoyed. I got told that I overprocess my pictures. Im not sure if Im annoyed because of what I was told or because I get upset about it.
Ok, so I do some post processing to most of my pictures. Fair enough. But I dont spend hours changing colours or saving images. I might apply texture when I think they add to the image, or give it some saturation or add some hue...but I dont sit there manipulating images for hours. At the same time- I cant call myself a photographer cause I dont keep the images "pure". The picture Im loading today has ZERO photoshop/post processing. The only thing I've done to it is resize it to make it smaller and signed it. The end.
I dont know how I feel about the comment. I've to let it digest and then decide if I think I should keep it simpler. That's it for today.
Overprocessed on purpose...well, actually, left overprocessed b/c I was lazy.
Off-topic, anyone know how I can add flickr to my Google Reader? Halp.
Please press "Z".
Last night's waxing gibbous moon and also my first proper moon photo, duly overprocessed for Sliders Sunday :)
My mother (magrit k.) had kindly lent me her 75-300 (=150-600mm) telephoto lens for this shot. Taken with the Oly's 50 MP handheld High-Res Mode, so there's plenty of detail in the moon. It had been a fairly shaky affair, though, so only two of several attempts turned out well (=steady) enough that the camera could actually process the High-Res image. Speaking in Olympic terms: If I were a biathlete I'd probably do infinite penalty loops because I'd never hit that black target circle ;)
HSS, Everyone, and have a nice new week ahead!
Surprised to see a clear sky this morning (the forecast called for overcast), I went outside and took a few pictures of the sky. I happened to capture a shooting star in this one.
This one really must be viewed large to be appreciated.
Our leaves are finally red and yellow and everything in-between. I iPhoned it as I was driving home from work on Thursday when sunset light was making all the colors really pop. I also invented this "iPhoned" verb (at least I think I invented it), which covers everything from taking the shot with iPhone camera to editing it using iPhone apps.
So I took the shot out of the rolled down window, edited it right there in the car, and then edited it again and again. Just in time for Sliders Sunday. HSS, you guys!
© D.Hock All rights reserved
A light painting experiment while camping ealier this month.
Before people start harping on about how it looks too overprocessed etc let me just mention that this is how it came out of the camera, no alterations were made in photoshop bar resizing and framing.
We've been having really unsettled weather lately. One minute it's sunny, the next it rains, you never know what you're going to get.
Just a little fun with a 4-frame panorama auto-stitched in Lightroom and processed using Topaz Labs' Spicify filter. I normally don't like overprocessed images, but this filter just makes the clouds pop, so I couldn't resist.
Make sure to hit 'L'... like Perry says, it's good for the soul.
Submitted for the "Smile on Saturday!" theme of 7/23/2022: OVER-PROCESSED CLOUDS.
VIEWERSHIP: this photo represented 28% of 1,145 views on 7/23/2022.
FAVORABILITY: this photo represented 58% of 50 faves on 7/23/2022.
I kind of like this program...but why do you have to overprocess the image and make it darker in hdr to create a jpeg. anybody have this program that know what I mean ?????